Comments:
| abhijit | 2008-01-02 00:04:35 | | super shot |
| brittany | 2008-11-24 19:10:07 | | its goregous |
| jaspal <jaspal dot rayjada at rediffmail dot com> | 2010-07-20 00:26:36 | | best pic |
| Yelhsa <schakamaka at hotmail dot de> | 2011-06-02 17:30:09 | | That's way more clever than I was expetcnig. Thanks! |
| Tawny <jaydee at jaydeebarr dot com> | 2011-09-25 03:14:23 | | Thanks for writing such an easy-to-understand alrtice on this topic. |
| Ryan <amtibc0a at aramco dot com dot sa> | 2012-09-04 16:41:49 | | With the low difference in price and some deenct mileage gain, it may actually sell. I'd still prefer a Prius, but if the general public would rather have a Buick, so be it. At least it give a chance to mainstream some better fuel efficiency. Its a long battle that will not have a perfect solution.I'm tired of the battle and have less empathy every day for those that are in denial about the automobile age of waste. If this is what it takes to move the crowd in the right direction, so be it. That said, the low volume I-told-you-so's are likely. |
| Quinn <20corres at op dot gov dot ph> | 2012-09-05 00:30:03 | | My children's panretal grandparents got them expensive personalized blankets when they were born. My sons could care less, and my daughter just recently started using hers as a blanket to cover up with on the couch, they are 7. These blankets have been in their rooms since they were born, they have always been in view. But they are big blankets, a little heavy. They are beautiful blankets, but not realistic for baby or young child. My son and my daughter when little both pick very small blankets as security items, that were easy for them to carry around. My other son pick a small stuffed animal. They all picked things that were small and easy for them to carry and snuggle with. So no I would not spend that much for a blanket for a baby.References : |
| Shameena <contact at sjappliancerepair dot com> | 2013-01-25 09:08:55 | | I have three wonderful rpieecs for you that come from Ireland (with some minor changes such as oils used and fermentation). The first one is a great substitute to crackers and cookies and is also incredibly kids friendly.Fermented Oat-Cakes1 c. organic oats1 c. water2 Tbsp. organic yogurt1 egg or 1 Tbsp coconut oilAny spices you desireFirst you ferment the oats either overnight or up to 48 hours. To ferment them, stir the first three ingredients together, cover, and let sit in a warm place for the desired time. When your oats are fermented cook them as normal. Either let them cool completely and add a beaten egg or add the coconut oil while warm (not hot) and refrigerate for a few hours. (Fo me this depends on if you want it to be more like a cookie or more like a cracker. I like coconut oil for a more dessert flavour with maybe some nutmeg and I like the egg if I want a cracker for cheeses and such). Add any spices you desire. Now, after the oats have cooled it will be thick. Warm up about a tsp of either coconut oil or olive oil in a skillet and fry about a spoonful of oats on each side (too much oil will make them soggy so only use enough to coat the pan). Fry until crispy and do the same for all the oats. These make a great light lunch if you put some nice cheese and cold cuts on top (or veggies or anything). Scotch eggs:1lb of good quality ground sausage (or sausage links, you can cut the skin and squeeze out the meat)1 dozen eggs – free range, organicBreadcrumbs (make your own with some sprouted grain bread or sourdough bread in your food processor)3 eggs, beatenolive oil or lardany seasonings you desireFirst, hard boil the dozen eggs, allow to cool, peel off shells, rinse, and dry. Mix your sausage meat with your hands and add any spices you like. Create a ball of raw sausage meat around the hard boiled eggs (try to make them all the same size). Mix your bread crumbs with any seasonings you like. Roll your scotch eggs in the beaten egg and then roll in breadcrumbs. Do this for all your eggs. Now you can do one of two things you can fry them (but you have to deep fry and olive oil doesn’t usually work well with this, so if you have a natural oil that does then go for it); or you can coat a baking pan with olive oil and bake at 350F (180C) for about 45min to one hour. They should be crispy and the sausage fully cooked. These can be refrigerated for up to a week and reheated in the oven for about 30 min.Traditional Irish StewMost Irish people have their own variations and family traditions but this is how my husband’s dear, sweet grandmother in Sligo makes it. There really aren’t any measurements for it, just add as much or as little as you please.1 large leg or shoulder or lamb with bonePotatoesCarrotsOnionsParsnipsFresh GarlicWhite wineOlive OilFresh HerbsSmall amount of flour Brown your leg or shoulder of lamb in olive oil to help seal in the flavour and juices. When cool to the touch, cut the meat into bite size pieces and place in a container with white wine, olive oil, and chopped garlic. Cover and refrigerate until stock is ready. Using the bone from the leg or shoulder, create a bone stock (add a bouquet de garnis with rosemary, parsley, thyme, and bay leaf). I usually do these steps the day before because making a bone stock will take many hours. When ready, take out lamb and dry meat pieces with a paper towel. Coat in a light layer of flour – really only about a tbsp or so (you can mix spices with the flour if you like). Heat a skillet with olive oil, lard, or butter and brown the meat for a few minutes (do not fully cook). Add meat to your stock and chop up veggies and place in stock (as many of the veggies as you like, the ones above are traditional for this stew). Allow to simmer for 3 hours (or until the meat is soft and practically falls off the fork). When it is ready add more fresh herbs finely chopped: rosemary, thyme, and parsley are traditional. Add sea salt and cracked black pepper to taste and serve. Wonderful, filling, comfort food and you can control the carb content easily by using as many potatoes as you like. Note: don’t use russet potatoes use white, yellow, or red. Leave skins on potatoes and carrots (but peel the parsnips). |
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